davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02
Personal Points.

MIR. John Roberts (miner) and
wife departed yesterday for Penusyl-
vania, with the intention of remain
ing there.
Mrs. A. NJ. Pitcher went to
PlattevilIe this week for the pur-
pose of organizing a w. c. T. U.
Mrs. Carrie CORN, of Dodge
vile was in our city yesterday.
Miss Maggie Allen, accom-.
panied by Miss Bell Jones, of
Dodgeville have been sojourning in
our city the past week.
&C. Spensley, Esq, is at the ma
tiona capital this week, on business
in connection with his duties as
Fish Commissioner. What figure
the sucker family will cut is yet
unknown.
Hon. Francis Little and wife
have gone to Kansas for visit Of
few weeks.
MIR. Reuben Lanyon and wife
are up from Pittsburg, Kansas, call
ed hlther by the sickness of Mr.. Is
father. Reuben came last Friday,
but his "better half" has been here
for several weeks.
Mr.. Rob. Goldsworthy and wife
are visiting relatives in this city.
MIR. Sam Black. of SanFran-
CISCO, Cal, is in the city, being
summoned by the death Of his
uncle, Mr.. John Thorburu,
Miss Alice Hearn, of Dodge
vile, has been enjoying herself
among friends here the last few
days.
Miss Edith Shepard is being
entertained At PIatteviIe this week,
the guest Of the Misses Clough.
Mr.. Arch, LIutchison, of Algona,
Iowa, has been spending few days
with relatives and friends here.
Archie is said to be prosperng well
IN the antl-Saoon state.
Rev. Pitcher of Mineral Point,
delivered two sermons in the NJ. T.
church in this city last Sunday
which were pronounced by all who
heard them as excellent sermons
May he visit our city again soon
-Dariington RQc5j0tor.
Miss Bertha Spratler and Mr.. j
Nancolas of Mineral Point called on
friends in this village last sunday .-
Doageoilte Sun.
John b. Wallis, of Miuera
Point, was in this city last Thurs
day We are indebted To Mr.. Wal
lis for some fine specimens Of lead
ore, black jack aud zinc ore, which
he took from the dlggings on his
farm. Mr.. Wallis also gave us an
insight to the mining industry. He
says that thsre has been over $4,000
worth Of ore taken from his farm,
in the past is months. - Darlington
Rd}idt0r.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

ADvIcx TO A YOUNG MAN.-Re-
member, my son, you have to work.
Whether you handle pick or a pen,
a wheel barrow or a set Of books,
digging bitches or editing a news
paper, ringing an auction bell or
writing funny things, you must
work. If you look around, you will
see the men who work the hardest.
Don't be afraid of killing yourself
with overwork. 1t Is beyond your
power TO do so on the sunny side Of
forty. They die sometimes, but it's
because they quit work mt six p. rs.
and don't g home until two a. ~,
Ii il the interval that kills, my son.
The work gives you an appetite
for your meals, it lends soIldlty 20
your slumber-, IT gives you a perfect
and graceful appreciation oi holt
day. There are young men who do
not work; but the world is not proud
of them. 1t does not know their
names even; IL simply speaks OF
them as old So-and SOS boys. No
body likes them; tho great busy
world doesn't know they are there
So find out what you want to be and
do, and take off your coat and make
dust in the world. The buster you
are the less harm you will be apt z
get into, the sweeter will be your
sleep, the brighter and happier your
holidays, and the better satisfied
will the world be with you.-Bt1r
dette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

MATCHES have ''riz," it is said !,
the explanation thereof being that
the Diamond match factory, after a
fight of three years, duration, has
forced the Oshkosh people to con
solidate with it, resulting in an ad
vance Of ninety per cent. on all
grades of matches. A representa-
tive of the Oshkosh factory declares
that during the past thee years their
house has run behind $4,000, - Ec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

LAST Wednesday night about
eleven O'Clock, night watchman
Gregory discovered that the Platte
vile hotel was on fire. lie immed-
ately gave the alarm and both CON
panles Of fremen responded with
the least possible delay. The hotel
building was unoccupled and the
fire was evidently the work Of An
iucendIary. A fire had been built
on the south side of the rear portion
Of the building, immediately under
a window, and had it not been dis
covered 80 promptly the entire
building would have been consumed.
As it was the damage will be
slight. Platte1iHe Witness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

ton that week.
SPRING of 1887 is a season OF
past
Com is reported as in excellent
[ndtion.
The several showers of this week
good beyond naming.
n ONE week from next Sunday is
i,drep's day at the NJ. E. church.
WHOLE set Of china of so
e.es given away at J. A. Spratler's.
BASEBALL has struck us again,
not hard enough yet for home
TuE 7th is the date of the Ger
an school picnic, and should be
mymbered.
Tpg annual Sunday-school con-
.rtion, NJ. E. church, will convene
Linden next week.
A COMPLETE stock of boots and
oe. for men, boys, women and
,,es, at Gundry, Gray u Co.'s.
TaE large new dwelling which
ohm B. Wallis is having erected on
/. farm southeast Of here, is visible
rom this city.
THE postponed quarterly con
#erepse Of the Nj. e. church officers
Mi.l be held on Wednesday even.
D., June Is.
n ALARGE and we'll selected stock
ready.made clothing for men,
Aoys and children may now be
8ol3d at DelIer's.
i TIE Ridgeway picnic will be
@ed June 9th, on the grounds of
D. Catholic church, near the viii
- Of Ridgeway,
Il Tux prospect of Mineral Point
#etIeoatlng the Nations independ-
@Dce is not very bright; but we
Ep5ght all the same.
N THE little folks, and many larger
kones, are wondering if Mineral
4 Point will be the stopping place for
Ea day Of some circus this season.
Il john JENKINS, an old and re-
AsPccted citizen of Mifflin, died at
bis home in that village Tuesday
morning, Of consumption; aged 81.
IHE general report throughout
this section Of the country is that the
crops are quite promising, although
there is a general desire for more
rain.
From reading the papers of that
place one would naturally conclude
iaai the city Of Prairie du CHEN
was public pasture far horses and
cattle.
Our band has been secured by
Darlington for the Fourth. They
+" guaranteed $50 and expenses,
aud are worth it if any band here
a5oats is.
NEXT sunday, at NJ. Z. church,
NsN A. NJ. Pitcher will take for his
nNnng subject, "The Marks of the
la" Caristian;" in the evening,
Temptations"
'HE dry spring left grass in a
'tH li,e"lragiug condition herea-
o'l.'' oot tls hoped that the recent
'''Ner, "l.ireyive it SO that stock
-'' BOT suffer AS it did last ye ar.
EarA.M. PIlourR delivered the
e''."a and Mrs. A. NJ. Pitcher read
tae Memorial Day exer-
" 81 oadgeyiIle. The comments
aad all in their praise.
a' "ant, that buggy-the neat
appearing, about the best finish
easiest riding, and made of
material obtainable-which
offered for sale? Gail at
-aE aides Of the W. c. II. u.
'.'lng among our citizens
-. .'ad' 10 help secure supporters
.4s little Faith boy who is very
er.pled by a deformity of the
-mbs. A considerable move.
~ '7L officers Of the Southwestern
J. 40. Industrial Association are thu,
through the enyiable popu-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02
,-noficial Departrn ent

-, cor the accommodation of those
isonshtiui i,i ,t9nt In any way. those whe have
b ar t.o,Ir5 M valuable property. and for those
+ o. ,sb sFuu to sell or exchange. Limit; twenty
b VIII First insertion FREE, and for each
( WoiU W,,i,, hereafter TWENTY-FIVE cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

WHILE attempting to cross the
railroad track south Of the depot
last Friday the city bus was run
down by some freight cars being
backed into position aud badly de-
moiished. The bus was full of
children at the time who in some
unexplaiuable manner escaped in
jury other than few bruises and a
good shaking up.-Itichland Rep.
E Observer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

HATs-For the summer trade
Gundry, Gray q Co. have opened a
very complete and attractive stock
of hats. Straw hats, stiff hats, soft
hats--all grades in every variety.
o, such a display
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02
The Local Field.

REFRESHMENTS handed in later
an Wednesday cannot receive at
rpon that week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

SUMNER DRESS GooDs.-The most
complete stock of all kinds Of Sum
mer dress goods may now be found
at Deler's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

We regret to learn that Mr. WIN.
A. Gardner, of Belmont, Wis, re-
Gently fell through a crap door in
the floor into the cellar under the
store of Gardner & Minor, and re-
ceived quite serious injuries. s.-Ga-
lena Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

NOTICE. Commencing June lst
round trip tourist tickets to eastern
points will be on sale. For rates
and information apply at ticket Of
fee Of c., M. & st. p. depot.
n. IL. Snow, Agt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02
n. IL. Snow, Agt.

To HoRsEMEN.-The Hambeton
ian horse Stanley, property of VIM
Treweek, will be kept for stock pur
poses this season at the barn of Mr.
Treweek in this city. The horse
will not make any other stand
Among his gets are many valuable
high-selling colts, which is fea
ture particularly worthy of consid
Grafton. Terms reasonable.
Music Miss Amy Hutchison
teacher of vocal aud instrumental
music. Terms reasonable Apply
at the residence of Jas. Hutchison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

AT Moffett's you will find the
best stock of fishing tackle in the
city. Limerick's Carlisle hooks,
silk and sea grass lines, artificial
bats, poles, and the full outfit for
all who wish to 90 trouting. 90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

DELLER's stock Of dress goods is
larger this spring than it has been
for years. Everything in that line
that is new you can find there, and
at low prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

ALL the sons of soldiers of the
late war, Is years OF age or over,
who are in favor of organizing a
Camp of Sons of Veterans, are re-
quested to meet at Geo. II. Legate
Post Hall, on Monday evening, June
6,I887 at 1880 o'clock. BY order of
G. A. X. CoMMANDRR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02
New r r TO Dodge vile.

There is stronger probability than
ever before that a new line of rail
road is to be built f m Freeport, Ill.,,
to Dodgevlle, Wis. An incorpor-
ated company has duly filed articles
with the Secretary of State at Madi-
sou. Officers of the Illinois Central
railroad company are among the
incorporators - an indication that
said great company is behind the
enterprise. The proposed line is
from Freepert up the cast branch
of the Pecatonica river, touching
Argyle, Blanchardville, the western
border of the town of Moscow, and
the eastern line of the town of
Waldwick, in this county. Right
of way is asked of the people on
the line, and some, it is said, already
secured. Such a road would un-
doubtedly greatly benefit Dodge
vile, and help make up for the dis
appointment to the people of that
toWn as to benefits expected from
the construction of the Northwest
ern line. If it shall unfavorably
affect Mineral Point and the st. Paul
railroad, as seems probable, the
losers will have only themselves to
blame, Had the st. Paul road been
extended from Mineral Point north
ward years ago, which the tribune
advocated, ard which might have
been done had Mineral Point people
made proper effort to have it done;
and had the St. Paul company built
south from Warren to Lanark, H.,
making a direct line to Chicago, as
we were led to hope was TO be done,
the proposed Freeport aud Dodge
Vile road would have no terrors for
Mineral Point or the St. p, company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

CARD OF THANKs.-Mr. and Mrs.
David Brown, together with their
daughters who were injured in a
runaway accident, thank their
neighbors and friends for the great
kindness shown them during their
;tInasr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29

December, 7.32zz35c; January, 7.36 a BIC;
February, Z AZ % Z. 46c. March. 7.49 % SOC; May,
76l d 7.63; June. 763 0766c; city steam, 423c
Butter firm aud quiet; Western, Il a 30c;
Western creamery, Il 030c. Cheese quiet very
steady; Western, 81 ollie.
CHICAGO, Nov. % The intensely cold
weather this morning had o tendency to liven
up matters the Board of Trade to-day. and
the arguments of the bulls" caused increased
frmness in the whole list and in some products
there was quite an advance. May wheat was
quoted at 52sc, which was 1c higher than it
closed on Saturday. There was little OF it for
sale. After a while it sold up to S25c, but free
selling soon put il back to 82Sc. from whence &c
recovered to 82s a 83c The local crowd stood
about even on the market having made their
arrangements to this effect Saturday, and
were not disposed to do very much until the
visible supply statement should have made the
the usual Monday morning wait for
the appearance OF the figures. though the
changes generally pretty accurately figured
out beforehand so closely. in fact. that the post
ing rarely has the effect it once had. The crowd
to-day was badly ont of the way. New Yorxers
were among the first to discover that they had
been figuring on too much wheat, and sent the
It'd West This hslped the May option MP to
o2sc a second time and after the wheat increase
was officially announced at only 4o6, 900 bu, the
market quickly strengthened to S33 q S34 IL
closed firm at S3kc. May corn opened at 504c,
and, in sympathy with wheat, went TO 5O2c Inc
close was at Sic. The greatest bulge was in
pork. The January option opened at $l4.223
sold up TO $l4.35, but the demand did not last
and after selling down to $l4.20 it closed at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29

1oc: flint lie. Damaged. oaethiFd of the above
SHEEP sxrys-250 90.
TALLow-Prime 3 93isc.
GREAsE-Brown, 2isc; yellow. Sac; white, GIG 04e
oil CAKE
OIL cake and oil meal. 1000 rs. SIS; 1000 fos
80. Bags and drayage extra,
BUTTER-Fair creamery. 10 2oc; choices. 2soo!os
fancy country butter in small passages' Ia 0l4o'
SEEswAx-Dark 18c; yellow. Doc
EGds1Shippers paying 17isc selling from store
PoULrRT-Hens and chickens: DC; ROSTERS.
&c turkeys cl''ee. young ~ %. . e. III.
z ais S,s = :, 10 geese. s42ooiso p d01 ducks
GAME-ousil, 1925 y don; squirrels. 75cosi;
FEATgEes.Prims geese. so0ioc " rs; mixed
81 s25c unwashed 6ne Is 95oc aeece- washed. if
and unmerchantable. according their value
PROVISIONS
JoBBISG PRIcEs-Smoked Meats - Primrose
Bran l. Sugar-curei hams. 10 TO II lbs average
I2ac; 10 lbs average, l2lsc; 17ls ms average.
IL c; English cured breakfast bacon light or medi
un Il Sc; suS ,sTs shoulder 10 to II ns
lac: dried bses hams 9ss small pieces iia Bacon
clear sides about % lbs AVERAGE. 9a4c about So
eear bellies me mea fa weisss ias AID
Picked Meats-Clear sides funsmoked). &c; clear
backs, (rnsmokedl, &c; clear bellies tunsmoksd),
9loc; clear bean pork y brl 200 lbs. 81 90
rumn. y b. 200 ms 5 900. Bologna-Skin. large
small 7l2c; cloth. large small 7c. Lard
Pure winter leaf kettle-rendered in terces. ssac;
in one-hslf brls. Sc: in Bob cans in 100 n cases.
s7a~. in 2o-b in eo-tb cases, &c. Refined
LardIn tierces. 7l4c in Sob in 100 10
71ec. Fresh Meats-Polk saee, OCT bscke1s,
7lo link boxed. Sl2c Ham trimmings, lac. Lean
butts for chops, &c Snare ribs, Sc.
SEEDS.
Cover-Common red June. prime trecleaned)
$}.9u0425 p bu: English mammoth. prime ire
clelned) 81. 004 %; Alske prime, 81. so as Or;
prime timothy 50 6O02.75 ~ bu. extra clean buo
grass $1.1501.25 ~ bu; red top, 75c0S1 o. y bu;
orchard grass. ST. .500 1.65 ~ bu; Southern grown
mlet. zoe y bu: common millet ESQ y bu fax
seed selected 81 4O01.50 r. bu: old popcorn %
Sc ~ 10; popcorn so d zoe " bu hemp, 3 i9c;
canary. Sc; rape. &c ~ fb. Acme lawn grass seed,
zoe !, 10: 70. 25 ~ bu. Spinach-Boom sdale savoy
leaf (seaed oagsl SOC - 10. Kale. 75c ~ rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29

and quiet Western white So 37c: Western mixed,
33 13ic. Provisions quiet and steady; mess PORK.
S14.75. Lard. refined, S.25c. Eggs steady at % a
24c lined, 16O1Sc. Coffee lower and dull; Rio
goes ordinary to fair. 111901Sc. Receirts-Flour
Il 600 brIs 2, 100 bu corn. So 100 bu oats.
5000 bu; rye. 100 bu. Shipments-Flour, p, 200
brs; wheat, "a 600 blu; corn, 20 800 bu.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 2s.-Grain quiet. Wheat
No. red. SOC; No. long berry. Sic. Corn-No.
No. white. 32c Provisions firm. Bacon-Clear-rib
sides $685. clear sides 9c; shoulders. 65Oc. Bulk
meats-Clear-rib sides, 73712c; clear sides, 7.62l2c;
cured shoulders, 7.62lac. Mess pork. $14.50.
Sugar-cured hams, 1101 Lard-Prme, &c.
DETROIT. Nov. 28.-Wheat-No. white, cash.
81 l2c; No. 2 red, cash and November, 81 Lee; De-
cenber 81 ssc; January ssc; May. Ssc. Corn-No-
2. 50l9c bid. Oats-No 2 3 1ac No. . white. 3434c
Receirts-Wheat, IL, 500 bu; corn, 1,6oo bu; oats,
{. GOO bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29

York Shipping List says ssthe sugar market has
come under the influence of the Louisiana crop
whic h is now being rapidly marketed. and the
influx of this supply throughout the West and
South necessarily curtails the demand for East
eru refined. Last year the total product
OF the Southern States amounted to
only so, $50 tons, which was consider
yield will probably prove the largest since the
war and reach at least $50. 900 tons. II has been
claimed by some that the present duliuess OF the
market for raw, we'll refined, due to
artificial causes, for which the managers of the
Sugar Trust are responsible but this appears to
be rather far-fetched conclusion, for
that are entirely natural and easily discernioie
With the prospect of dull reiners
not disposed to increase their supplies of raw
material, and the month of Dece her has al
WAYS been a dull one IN the sugar trade Under
these circumstances it is difficult to foresae
that during the next few weeks prices are likely
to show easier tendency. and that without any
especial effort on the part Of rafners to depress
the market for the purpose of obtaining cheaper
supplies of material. The condition OF tho
coffee market has been disappointment to
those who have been predicting higher prices
but these predictions have been based upon
short crops, while recent events show that this
important feature of tho situation has
been discounted and neutralizei by CORE
spending decrease in CONSUMPTION in all the
principal consuming markets of the world. +"
In all cereals there is O strong tone to prices,
and all grades are in active request. Receipts for
three days past have been light One feature OF
the market is the strong tone of futures, deal
ers bidding with considerable freedom. Track
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
Yesterdays Quotations On Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Tw" Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-Flour-Receipts, Az
495 packages; exports, l6.163 sacks. Market
steady. Sales. 16. 200 brls. Superfine So 500
310: common to good extra Western and State
90. Is so; good SO choice Western, s.. 60 90;
common to choice white wheat Western extra.
81 60 "a 80: fancy white wheat Western extra.
g. So a 90; common to good extra Ohio. So Is
3 90; common to choice extra St Louis, So. l50
300; patent Minnesota extra good to prime,
"a 7oo4 80; choice to fancy patent Minnesota,
S49005lO.
Wheat-Receipts. 200, $50 bu: exports, 94,643
bu; sales. 6.304, 900 on futures and IS, 600 bu
spot Options declined 0!c leading to mod
crate degree of activity; closing firm, with
slight reaction. Cash grades a shade lower and
dull and heavy; No 2 spring nominal at S71c;
ungraded red, IS 093e; No. red. S6a a SIZE in
store and elevator, ss2 0s9te delivered; No. l
red, noninsl at 92c; No white nominal a. Ole;
No. red, December. Sc 1916 q SHE, closing at
Sic; January. sSs a 6S5c, cloeing at 8Ssc: Febru-
airy, sea a zoe, closing at s9sc; March, 9os e9lc,
Nav. 90 Isle a 933c. closing at 93c; June. 93S
93se. closing at s3sc; December tlsssl, 965 96.c,
closing oslo.
Corn-R-ceipts, 5o,26o bu: exports none:
sales. 100000 bu futures and $4,000 bu spo,;
cash firm; options a &c better; uneraded 57a %
584c; No 3, DOC; steamer, 563e; No. 2. 574 057se
in elevator. 56t a 5Ssc ahoat; No. 2. Decem-
Der, 57s 057sc. closing at 57sc: January, $50
554c, closing at 5sRe; February, $50 05ssc closing
at 58ac; May, 594 a 593c, closing at 59lc steamer
December, 57sc-
Oats-R4cepts. 81 600 bu; exports, none:
sales. 39O. 600 on futures and l64, 900 bu spot
shade better and fairly active; mixed Western
35 d 37e; white do SO a 4ic.
Hay In moderate demand.
Hops unchanged and quiet.
Coffee-Spor fair Rio nominal; options un-
laH a louv Tpf<
173,250 bags; December. Il % a. 75c; Janu-
AIRY. Il o59 IA SOC: February, IA 000 ala 35c;
March, il 90 q IA 35c; April II 90 a ii SOC: Nav
IL 90 0l4 25e: june, 10 s. n IL 25c July, 1875
0l4. Zoe; August. 13S ID 95c; September.
ID 100 Zoe; October. l3 45c; f1sssI Novem-
Der, ID 80 a 3 35c; December, l3 80 q 10 4Oc
Sugar dull ana nominal: refined dull; cubes
s6916sc. MoIasses qniet and steady Rice firm
TalIow firm At l6141e. Rnsin steady
Eggs in fair request; receipts, $50 packages
Western. IL a24te.
PORK steady; trading light Cut meats quiet
Arm and unchanged Lard 213 points higher;
Arm and quiet; Western steam, SPOT z50U15 csc;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet
with prices steady. No. spring wheat 75ac;
No. 3 spring wheat 653c: No 2 red. 76c; No
corn, 46ic: No. oats. 29sc; No. 2 rye. 55c; No.
barley, Toe: No. l faxseed, $l22 3D. prime
simothy-seed, So 80. Mess pork. per brl, Sl4 90
o Ia. %; lard, per pound I05 07.07!c; short-rib
sides. Qoose). 71007.l5c; dry-salsed shoulders
lboxedl 8. 20 as Soc; short-clear sides tboxed).
z. Do OF Soc Whisky. distillers' finished goods.
per gal. 81 10 Suears-Cut-loaf, II &c; gran
ulated. 6sc: standard A, 61c.
On the Produce Exchange to-day, the butter
market was firm; fancy creamery, 275 029c;
fancy dairy. % a 26c. Eggs. 20021c.
Receipts-Flour, 45, 600 brls; wheat $1,000
bu: corn. POS 600 bu oats, $4,000 bu rye.
1000 bn; barley SO, 900 bu. Shipments-F1our,
II. coo brls; wheat 100 900 bu; corn, 303 600 bu;
oats, Co. 600 bu: rye 900 bu barley. Y, 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Figures Showing the Quantity in Sight in
the United States end Canada
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-The statement Of the
visible supply of grain on Nov. 26, as compiled
by the secretary Of the Chicago Board Of Trade,
shows:
Wheat. 80 1862 259 bu. an increase of 4se, 81;
corn. 6,z41.274 bu, a decrease of 467. 22I; oats,
6,504. 424 bu, a decrease of %, 404: rye 321, 245
hu, an inrease Of 1887; barley, 1868, 791 blu, an
increase of 209, ass bu.
Following the visible supply of grain
Saturday. Nov. 26, compiled by the New York
Produce Exchanges:
Wheat. 80. 36l. 799 bu, an increase Of 49, e42;
corn. 6 104. $50 bu, decrease OF 466, 052: oats,
6.438 1913 bu. a decrease of 1910; rye, 325. $50.
bu. increase of II. 1873: barley, 1858, 642 blu,
an increase of POS, S65